#include <elementFormulaRCP.hh>
Public Member Functions | |
| RCP< const ElementFormula< F, G > > & | operator= (const RCP< const ElementFormula< F, G > > &x) |
| template<class H > | |
| RCP< const ElementFormula< F, G > > & | operator= (const RCP< H > &x) |
| RCP (boost::shared_ptr< const ElementFormula< F, G > > &x) | |
| conversion constructor from boost::shared_ptr | |
| RCP (const ElementFormula< F, G > &x) | |
| Constructor with a given reference, ElementFormula will be cloned. | |
| template<class H , class I > | |
| RCP (H x, I y) | |
| Constructor with any two parameters, I is a deleter function. | |
| template<class H > | |
| RCP (const boost::shared_ptr< H > &x) | |
| conversion constructor from boost::shared_ptr<H>, where H can be converted into ElementFormula<F,G> | |
| RCP (const F x) | |
| Special constructor for a constant. | |
| RCP (const ElementFormula< F, G > *x) | |
| Constructor for a simple pointer to ElementFormula, which will be deleted by the RCP. | |
| RCP () | |
| Default constructor, creates an RCP to a NULL-pointer. | |
Detailed Description
template<class F, typename G>
class concepts::RCP< const ElementFormula< F, G > >
Definition at line 27 of file elementFormulaRCP.hh.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| concepts::RCP< const ElementFormula< F, G > >::RCP | ( | const F | x | ) | [inline, explicit] |
Special constructor for a constant.
So, a constant can simply given to functions where a RCP<ElementFormula<F> > is expected.
- See also:
- testsuite/testFormula.cc
Definition at line 38 of file elementFormulaRCP.hh.
| concepts::RCP< const ElementFormula< F, G > >::RCP | ( | ) | [inline] |
Default constructor, creates an RCP to a NULL-pointer.
Definition at line 43 of file elementFormulaRCP.hh.
| concepts::RCP< const ElementFormula< F, G > >::RCP | ( | const ElementFormula< F, G > * | x | ) | [inline, explicit] |
Constructor for a simple pointer to ElementFormula, which will be deleted by the RCP.
It should be only called with pointer to dynamic variables, e.g.
RCP<const ElementFormula<Real> > p(new ConstFormula<Real>(4));
Do NOT use it with pointers to variables in the stack. Do not
ConstFormula<Real> i = 4;
RCP<const ElementFormula<Real> > p(&i); // <-- DO NOT -- Instead use the constructor for references (below) which makes a clone.
Definition at line 67 of file elementFormulaRCP.hh.
| concepts::RCP< const ElementFormula< F, G > >::RCP | ( | boost::shared_ptr< const ElementFormula< F, G > > & | x | ) | [inline] |
conversion constructor from boost::shared_ptr
Definition at line 71 of file elementFormulaRCP.hh.
| concepts::RCP< const ElementFormula< F, G > >::RCP | ( | const boost::shared_ptr< H > & | x | ) | [inline] |
conversion constructor from boost::shared_ptr<H>, where H can be converted into ElementFormula<F,G>
Definition at line 77 of file elementFormulaRCP.hh.
| concepts::RCP< const ElementFormula< F, G > >::RCP | ( | H | x, |
| I | y | ||
| ) | [inline] |
Constructor with any two parameters, I is a deleter function.
Definition at line 82 of file elementFormulaRCP.hh.
| concepts::RCP< const ElementFormula< F, G > >::RCP | ( | const ElementFormula< F, G > & | x | ) | [inline] |
Constructor with a given reference, ElementFormula will be cloned.
: this function is slightly inefficient (a copy is created), : try to write code which does NOT depend on this function,
Definition at line 97 of file elementFormulaRCP.hh.
Member Function Documentation
| RCP<const ElementFormula<F,G> >& concepts::RCP< const ElementFormula< F, G > >::operator= | ( | const RCP< const ElementFormula< F, G > > & | x | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 104 of file elementFormulaRCP.hh.
| RCP<const ElementFormula<F,G> >& concepts::RCP< const ElementFormula< F, G > >::operator= | ( | const RCP< H > & | x | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 112 of file elementFormulaRCP.hh.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- formula/elementFormulaRCP.hh